We can try and piece together the puzzle and hopefully find where the black box is.

– Oceanographer Dr Erik Van Sebille

Malaysian investigators are expected on the Indian Ocean island of Reunion today to investigate the debris that was found there this week.

The two metre object - thought to be from a plane's wing - will then be transported to France to find out whether it is from the missing flight MH370, which vanished while travelling between Kuala Lumpur and Beijing last year.

Initial reports suggest the debris is 'very likely' to be from a Boeing 777.

I was severely shaken and my confidence was knocked. I didn't eat out again for ages. You have to go to places you know you're safe and I now triple check everything.

– Siobhan Gosrani

Siobhan Gosrani joins us today along with her lawyer Tracey Benson, from the firm Slater and Gordon, to talk about the severity of a nut allergy reaction she suffered after eating a cupcake with cream made from cashew nuts.

The lemon treat was presented in her local cafe along with other varieties of cupcakes that were labelled specifically as containing walnuts.

Siobhan says she thought she was safe as there was no warning like on the other cakes but the cafe says she should have declared her allergy beforehand.

We need to send a message to those people in Calais to say we will not be accepting illegal immigrants into Britain. The only way we can do that is to enforce the borders so we should use whatever resources we’ve got to stop this from happening.

– Nigel Farage

There was a third night of chaos last night as more migrants tried to storm the Channel Tunnel in Calais.

Some 2,000 attempts were made to get to the tunnel on Monday and 1,500 more on Tuesday night, Eurotunnel said.

And despite the risks, hundreds of migrants - some looking as young as 13 or 14 - gathered along the fence to the freight terminal in Coquelles again overnight on Wednesday.

Nigel Farage says the border force "doubled or tripled in size" but as an emergency the British Army should be sent in to deal with the situation.

There is no nice way to hunt. Socio-economics says you can't rule out hunting, you have to have hunting to control diseases and population.

– Garth Hovell

As the world remains up in arms over the death of Cecil the lion, Good Morning Britain speaks to former Zimbabwean game guide and former hunter Garth Hovell on why he believes ethical hunting is a good thing.

The American dentist who shot Cecil has gone into hiding after receiving death threats.

Almost half a million people have signed a petition calling on Zimbabwe's government to stop issuing hunting permits for endangered animals.

And while he believes Cecil's death is tragic, Garth believes there are some cases where hunting is necessary.